Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,6 |        the author­ship of Isaiah 40-66, we have had to assume
 2 1,7 |      concerning Israel in Isaiah 40-66 are abrogated and not
 3 1,8 |         that are with young (Is. 40:1‑2, 9-11).~Thus the Prophet
 4 3,4 |          nor the Greek (Matt. 12:40) says that it was a whale
 5 4,6 |    passages repeat it, e.g. Isa. 40:2b.~ The passage 3:3-8 is
 6 5,5 |     Solomon’s sins (IKings 11:26-40), a careful reading of IKings
 7 6,1 |      Babylonian background. Chs. 40-66.~1 — Chs. 40-48. Deliverance
 8 6,1 | background. Chs. 40-66.~1 — Chs. 40-48. Deliverance from Babylon.~
 9 6,2 |      lection of prophecies (chs. 40-55 — Deutero-Isaiah) in
10 6,9 |         Isaiah, cf. also 11:1-9, 40:3f etc. While there is no
11 6,0 |       tivity in Babylon to which 40-55 introduce us.~ It is
12 6,2 |            Deutero-Isaiah” (Chs. 40-55). ~ Though it is comparatively
13 6,3 |   tremendous revelations of God, 40:1-11 and 40:12-31. The former
14 6,3 |  revelations of God, 40:1-11 and 40:12-31. The former is a message
15 6,3 |         have been discovered for 40:2b, but they can all be
16 6,3 |            The second is a hymn (40:12-31) which is one of the
17 6,4 |         references are from chs. 40-48, which form a clear-cut
18 6,5 |          general setting of chs. 40-55 was that of Delitzsch
19 8,6 |     Tabernacle and Temple (Exod. 40:34; I King 8:10f). Any more
20 11,5|    prophets to this period (23:9-40). The opening passage stresses
21 11,8|         to understand Jer. 31:23-40; 33:14-26 is to make all
22 11,0|      Last Days of Jeremiah (Chs. 40-45). ~ When Jerusalem fell
23 11,0|       and absolutely at liberty (40:4f).~ With the World before
24 11,0|      those that needed him most (40:6); but from them he was
25 12,1|        252f; Kirkpatrick, pp. 34-40).~ The arguments against
26 13,1|       The last Enemies.~6 — Chs. 40-48. The Redeemed People
27 13,1|        31:1; 32:1; 32:17; 33:21; 40:1. In addition, for reasons
28 13,6|          to lie on his side, the 40 for Judah being coalesced
29 13,5|    However, in the light of chs. 40-48 any such interpretation
30 13,8|     salem (vers. 23-29, cf. Jer. 40-45); he was also reminded
31 13,1|         of these chapters to ch. 40 seq., and have placed ch.
32 13,1|          time. Between 33:21 and 40:1 over twelve or thirteen
33 13,1|  Josephus is to be trusted, chs. 40-48 may very well originally
34 13,2|        The People at Peace (Chs. 40-48). ~ Reference has already
35 13,2|         of a very high mountain (40:2; 47:1), it deepens mir­
36 13,3|       example of this.~ In Ezek. 40-48, however, we are introduced
37 15,3|          link.~ Just as in Ezek. 40-48 God does not appear,
38 17,1|       Daniel (Mat. 8:20, 9:6, 12:40, 24:30 and so on).~ ~
39 17,3|       was protracted for a about 40 or 50 years (seven “weeks”)
40 18,6|       calls for penitence (vers. 40-54). This leads to new hope (